Fog, however, doesn’t provide the opportunity for advantage. Sure, the cost is a lot less, but it won’t give you the edge that Safe Passage can.

Thanks for the comment! In my defense, I did say of Glorious Charge:

“Neat trick, I suppose. Nice and global.”

Also, re-read my commentary on Indestructibility. I defend it primarily because it’s flavorful and seems (to me) to have captured that je n’sais qua that Mark Rosewater explained they were shooting for… that “it is what it is” quality.

I did say of Indestructibility:

“enough bang for your buck to risk 241 exposure”

Which, in hindsight, might be too much of an endorsement. My point was mainly that if you get the enchantment to stick, it’s going to be an effect which costs your opponent more than one card to deal with… this is kind of my measuring stick… is it worth a potential 241 if the card sticks? Will I 241 the opponent if it resolves? Will I suck out a very good spell for them to deal with this? Will I win the game immediately?

With indestructibility, you’re not going to win the game… you might stall a while longer if you enchant a flyer for defense. But I think it makes your creature durable enough that your opponent will have to use a very good spell, or multiple spells to deal with what you’ve done.

Still, good find. I concede that I may have slightly over-rated indestructibility on a flavor-high.

Your story has been summoned to the battlefield – Trackback from MTGBattlefield…

Warp World, a card I always thought was crap until last night.

There’s a combo deck surfacing with heritage druids (etc.), warp world, Regal Force, SGC, Bloodbraid Elf, Murderous Redcap. What does it do?

Start with huge ramping, including Heritage, Lannowars, and our good ol’ quillspike combo-ing friend. Next, pop out redcaps ans siegegangs. Once you draw Warp World, sac the caps with the siege, fill your pool, and warp. Including the SGC tokens in the count, you’ll easily pull 15-20 cards. Next comes the fun part of the deck- nucklavee. Once everything comes into play, your redcaps hit the opponent, your SGCs throw out a bigger token count, and your heritage druids refill the pool. Hopefully, you threw a Nucklavee out or can drop it from your hand, which will give you your warp world back into your hand. Just keep playing the thing, use the Regal Forces to make sure you have a Warp/Nucklavee in stock, and let your inner Timmy fly.

Here’s what went down when I played it-

1. Forest, Llanowar elves

2. Painland, Heritage Druid, Nettle Sentinel, Taps his three guys to play another sentinel and a Llanowar floating one, uses the sentinel’s untap effect to tap out and play Chameleon Colossus.

3. Filter land, Taps everything to Warp World for 9, he gets a SGC, a Heritage, a Bloodbraid, a Nucklavee, two mountains, two Redcaps, and a forest, cascading into sentinel. Hits me for four with the Redcaps, bounces a Warp, and gets three goblin tokens. Taps out to sac the two redcaps and a token, hitting me for another 8 damage. I’m at 8.

4. Drops a Redcap, I’m at 6. Sacs it, I’m at 3. Sacs the Cap again to put me at 1, then swings with everything else.

I never thought that Warp World was playable, let alone a wincon or Timmy. Turns out this thing has some potential. If he got the mana back to re-drop the Warp… *shudders*

So if you do it right, it CAN be a turn three Warp World FTW. I can’t believe I just said that.

Also one card that I think will be a high first pick that you barely said anything about is Cudgel Troll. Incinerate isn’t in red, neither is terror. Regeneration has never been better! And in limited? Perfect green creature.

Great write-up regardless!